davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-10
The sioux Falls Press OF the 9th con

The Sioux Falls Press OF the 9th con.
tains this paragraph:
& 81. T. Corson arrived home from Bis
marek and st. Paul Saturday night. A
reporter OF the Press approached him
yesterday for some information regard
ing the Willmar and Sioux Falls line.
MIR. Corson simply said: "The road will
be here. IT is coming iust as sure as
spring is coming. Work will begin on
the grade. Just as soon ss the frost is ont
uf the, ground. You know the surveyors
are So Fipestone now"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-10
Dissolution OF Oopartnership

Ysnkton. January 21st, 1Ss7--The partnership
heretofore existing between ChTistoph Stein
bach and Christoph Weiland, in the city Of
Yankton, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All accounts due said tirm will be paid
by o. SJeinbaoh, who assumes all liabilities.
OHRISToPH STEIHBAoH,
CHRIbTOPH WEALAND.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-10

only slightly. This conservatism in real
estate deals is to be commended. 1t is far
better for Ysnkton to invite customers
than to drive them away.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-10

Col. Thompson, member Of the board
OF directors Of the Bismarck penitentiary,
has rendered his recognation to the
governor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-10

It is believed at Bismarck that the
governor will veto several Of the appro-
priation bills.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-10
THE CITY FISH MARKET
Wholesale { Retail

4 HANDLE Fresh Trout, White Fish and Cat
\ fish, Win send wagon around on Wednes-
time when ordered. Oysters in season. Fruits
of all descriptions.
The public patronage 10 respectfully solicit
ed, Satsfaotion guaranteed. Yours, respect
fully, nj. P. DOWNING.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-10

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, 80 ctg. and 81. Sold by DR.. Wander
hule.;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-10
DAK0TA'S NEEDS.

Bishop Hare Wants Eastern People 10
Chip i'm for Churches in the Territory
An Earnest Appeal.
n II =
, 1887-08-10
PATIENCE
EXHA listed.

London, July 14.-From day to
day new incidents are constantly
occurring to increase the breach be-
TWEEN France and Germany. The
German authorities have plenty of
ground for severe measures against
the French ronspiraiors inthe Ger.
man provinces, Judging by the
persecution Of respectable Germans
in France. A German, resident at
Caudry, in the Department du Nord,
a manufacturers held in highest re-
pute among his friends, writes to a
Mannheim journal that on account
of the excuses OF the populace he
has been compelled TO quit the town
as the only way of securing his. safe
ty. He says: "SSince Sunday, the
Ord of July, The feeling against the
Germans in Caudry has been abso-
luteIy frightful. Various gentlemen,
-H EZ@a EHAF AA
, 1887-08-10

myself among the number, have
with difficulty escaped being killed.
We are insulted in the atreets daily,
and the evening before last our
street had to be completely closed
for our protection until 2 o'clock IN
the morning. Our employees dare
not go GU any longer, and malice
has been particularly aimed ut me,
as the senior member Of the Caudry
colony" After speaking of the en-
element which prevails among the
Germans in the town, the writer
says hat he has had TO remove TO
Saint.Pierre. In regard 10 this par
ticular case of Germanbaiting the
Krew<-Zeit~ng remarks tonight that
the situation will be intolerable utl-
less the French Government inter-
poses in the interests Of tranquility.
"For, it adds, " in this matter, too,
there is Il thus far and no farther"
The indignation at Berlin has
entered on the poetic Stage. The
Deutsches TagbkaH publishes in q
prominent place some verses in which
France is reminded that the German
hand rests on the sword.
The North German Gazette makes q
very pointed reply to the attempts of
the Paris newspapers to. elevate the
condemned man Klein into q martyr.
"a complete perversiOn ofmoraI prin-
ciple must have taken place in
France" it says, eff so little aversion
is shown towards regarding a paid
spy-for he received 200 francs
monthly-as a hero and martyr. The
spy in the American war of indepen.
dence has been glorifed by Cooper.
But in that case the man acted
solely out Of patriotism, and never
received money or other advantage
for his services. II has been re-
served for France 10 raise the paid
spy above the level of honorable
men as an object of reFerence."-
The World.
, 1887-08-10
DEATH OF THE GREAT GUN KING.

Berlin, July14.-Friederich Krupp,
the great German gun manufacture
and metal founder, who died to-day
at his villa near Essen, in Rhenish
Prussia, at the age ofseventy-five, may
fairly be considered to haveformed one
OF that band Of Teuton giants WHO
have built up the present. powerful
German Empire. IF Bismarck d.
rected the policy of its construction
and Moltke the glorious course Of It's
armies, it was Krupp to whom the
fatherlnnd was indebted for that mag.
n%ificent artillery which, was the prin.
cipal factor in every one of its vict0-
ries. The mandatory at Essen is
me of the biggest in the world, and
was originally established by his fa-
ther in 1927. At first the elder Krupp
had only two workmen, md the
work was conducted on the most
limited scale; but under the superyi-
sion OF his son, just deceased, they
attained their present colossal proper
tons. Over $4,000 men are per.
manently employedNhere. Frederick
Krupp was the d~iscoverer of the
method of casting steel in very large
masses, but his snape will always be
chiefly associated with the gigantic
steel siege guns which the Germans
used with such terrible effect against
the city of Paris. There is hardly q
country in the world which he has
not supplied with artillery and steel
rails, and his name is almost as famiii-
ar in Japan and China as it is in Eu-
rope. In 1864, after the Danish war,
the King ofPrussia offered him letters
Of nobility, which however he refused
10 accept.-Ibd.
, 1887-08-10

would probably not be necessary to make
any communications in reference to dan.
gerous associations in Ireland.
The Land Bill has been recOmmitted,
and a new section will be added extending
the term of payment of arrears by install
ments.
1000 employees of the Midland Rail
way Coy. are out On strike, but they are
not likely to be successful in obtaining
their demands.
A person named Mooney has been arres-
ted for exploding bombs on board of the
National steamship Queen. He is suspec-
ted of having been connected with previous
dynamite disasters in New York, and his
record and that of his associates is now
fully established.
New York, August 8th.-The meeting
of the Kaisers at Gastein was devoid of
significance. Th~eChancellors were absent.
1t is generally believed that the proposed
duel between M. Ferry and General
Boulanger will be dropped.
It is reported that M. Paul Deroulede,
while attempting to attend the funeral of
NJ. Katkof, the journalist, was arrested
on the Russian frontier in consequence of
carrying no passport.
At the July sales of French pictures,
100000. francs worth were sold to
AmeEICds
The King of Holland is i'll, and great
umeasinesS, is manifested with regard to
the succession.
Dispatches from London state that
Whiteley's establishment in WeStbOurne
Grove has been for the fifth time destroyed
by fire. Five lives were lost, and the des-
truction ofprOperty is estimated at $500, 900,
against which there is no insurance, as it
was suspected that the last three fires
were the result of n grudge against the
proprietor, who fears that the present
disaster has been caused by foul play. He
has, however, given notice of bis intention
TO rebuild Immediately,
The Channel Fleet man6uvres nave
caused profound alarm in England. Rear
Admiral Freemantle, second in command
of the Channel Fleet, with the inferior
division successfully evaded Vice Admiral
IIewett's division, captured Falmouth, and
landed n corps, he then forced the Straits
of Dover, and entered the Thames with
full opportunity to burn London Here he
Numbered in awaiting the arrival Of The
superior feet. which blockaded and cap
turcd him. The result of the man9uvres
will canSe a revision of the entire scheme
of coast defence.
, 1887-08-10
GRENADA.

The rains continue undated in all parts
of the country, and cocoa planters in some
| %rcalities are beginning to think that they are
having too much of a good thing. 1t is fear
ed that the heavy downpours will act iniuri-
ously on the forthcoming crop by destroying
the buds and young pods which are now put
ting in a most encouraging appearance. At
Carriacou the crops of corn and pigeon peas
promise an abundant return. The following
is a statement of the exports, with the excep-
ton of fruit, live stock and some minor arti.
cles, from this island during the six months
ended on the Both Tune and the correspond
ing period last year:
, 1887-08-10
Diffusion Battery for The Extraction Of Sugar from
The Sugar Cane.

a New York firm has just completed a diff
fusion battery for the extraction of saccha.
rine matter from sugar-cane.~ This machine
is the result of recent Investigations on meth
, 1887-08-10
1886

t#ff
Cocoa %, 459 bags "a, 5233 bags
Cotton 152 bales 1893 bales
Cotton seed $50 bags |5,587 bags
Spice 653 pkges 500 cases, 1876 brla
Sugar - 70 4nau o0e L ! : o1S,
Wool 4 pkges 5 bales
Firewood 1871 cords 485 cords
Peas 576 barrels l749 barrels.
st. Georges Chronicle.
ALTHOUGH the above returns only refer to
the first half Of each year and therefore do
not enable Us to judge accurately of the
annual amounts Of Grenada products, they
are yet very interesting, as showing to what
a great extent q West Indian island may
become Independent of king sugar. It must
not however. be forgotten that Grenada is
one of the lofty volcanic islands, enjoying a
heavy rain fall. Santa Cruz, except possibly
in cotton, could make nothing of the staples
above mentioned, on account of the absence
of the necessary climatic conditions.-Ed.S
Croix Avis,]
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21
SmalInnN and Cownnx.

The generally accepted theory that small
pox in man and cowpox are one and the same
disease is disputed by George Fleming, LII D.,
a veterinary surgeon of the British army.
One of the best authorities quoted in support
of the theory was the late Mr.. Ceely, who
reported that he had succeeded in producing
cowpox by inoculating a cow with smallpox
matter. DR.. Fleming believes that DR.. Ceely
was misled in this experiment, and that what
he really used was vaccine. and not the virus
of smallpox. His experiment was subse-
guently repeated on twelve heifers by DR..
Klein under DR.. Ceely'S supervision, and,
though smallpox matter was inserted abun-
dainty into the incisions, cowpox was not de-
veloped III any of the animals. Similar ex-
periments have been performed in France
and Italy, and the results have all been the
same as those i'll England. DR.. Fleming hollis
that all these experiments go to show that e
two diseases are not Identical nor can cowpoS
DO produced by incubation with smallpox
Vir11S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21
Fashions in Jevelry.

The jewelers. Circular is authority for the
following statements: All gold jewelry is
fashionable; all silver jewelry is fashionable;
enameled jewelry is fashionable; so is that
showing an deliberately carved finish; pierced
work is fashionable; so is the gold wire decor.
alton; there is demand for ornaments OF
Roman gold and an equally active one for or
naments of bright finish. The association Of
two or more metals in one object remains in
favor; the same may be said for ornaments
showing different colored colds. A combina,
ton of two OF more styles of finish on the
same ornament is of frequent occurrence.
While flower and fly pins remain as popular
as ever, some of the new brooches borrow
their designs from the old time "breast pinsr
that have been handed down for several
generations. Such q brooch is the wheel of
a filigree gold, set with pearls and turquoise.
Limoge enamel paintings, mounted in quaint
gold or silver settings, have gained promin.
ence, as have similar paintings set in a circle
of brilliants or pearls for brooches and brace.
lets.
There are any number of hybrid affairs
that can hardly be classed as lace pins, and
yet are not, strictly speaking, brooches. These
are, for the most part, attractive ornaments,
and that is all that is required. In illustra-
ton may be mentioned pin representing, in
gold filigree, fern leaf with rolled edges, in
which rests gem set lady bug.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21
THE LADY'S TRICYCLE..

Mr. Rowland, in The Scientific American,
claims that the tricycle. is mechanically
adapted to afford the best possible exercise at
the smallest expense of fatigue and nervous
energy The wb-le body is thoroughly exer-
cised, and yet so perfectly adapted to human
needs is this exercise that the fatigue of o
ten mile ride is less than is experienced in
walking one-tenth of the distance. The
practicability of the tricycle. as vehicle for
tue daily use of women is, in Mr.. Howland's
opinion undoubted He says: "There is
scarcely large town in the land where there
are not some ladies who use the tricycle. as
others do their horse and carriage. 1t is always
ready at the door for an errand to the market,
q call on friend, spin for pleasure or q
Journey to the next town"
The original cost of tricycle. is about the
same as that of a very ordinary horse, but
once bought, the expense attending its opera
ton is almost nothing. The use of tandem
tlicycles is rapidly increasing in this country
The special advantage of the tandem is that
it affords conveyance for two persons, and
allows use of the strength of both in pro-
pelling the machine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21
OLD assIDskrs OF w1sooNsIH.

The old residents who first settled Wis
'onsin anI have watched it grow from
thin.y po,l..,cl territory into one OF the
most prosperous and progressive States Of
the Onion are fast passing away. Every
few days are printed accounts OF the death
Of some v..ilge patriarch, whose tales OF
6gIs with ~. Indians and Of hardships
enudr 1, isn rcome in earlier days have
seeneA 81 generation like chap
tiers in a. ..at il ". TO those who still
remain al i.o,4,r Is due. They will not
be VII - laig, but while they yet tarry
III { ani advice should be
b ~ Bars,ow, of Lancaster,
VI 10, ,u..e OF Ia ,e old residents and is
VA 1, not oniy in the State, but be-
"; u,ruors as we'll. In recounting
so.Ie vi his expeiienc recently he said:
II have suffered more or less from rheu-
matism and general debility for number
of years. For the last year the trouble has
constantly increased and for month /
could not dress myself or get up from my
chair without help. From my head to nv
feet every cord and muscle was stiff and
sore. During this time used various
remedies, but all to no purpose, and con-
unuSu W Set Wo'Se' Nhy aitehtioa was
called TO Athlophoros. L procured bottle
and on the I'D OF january, 1884, began to
use II. L took hive doses and then slept
easily I'm il eight o'clock in the morning.
l then ct up and dressed myself and
walked " t WI bout cane; L was aston
islI ID g. "" at.tand could hardly realize
H. hal produced such an
e" to be an Ola mani
am ..... % .ysars oid-and 1
d. MAKE Inc young
mn, The lamp OF lille to
ef Racine, WIS, IS
ta." - Que OF the Old
g.. there thirty
St ). Ii-r Pee At address Is 9u2
: - ~ Us to say:
@' Es,", u = rheumatism
1, e.. ~. g --"ss. / d not suffer
as 4 / 4 as S<"'e "i;h the same
c.. 80, ~ 'f-.''iy J. Il ( Principally
s. -. .-. IL" las: lie trouble was
M .''..E @.s j.'.''% ga 1t was with
III" % rs f .,- - CO. III then'
esT-, rs. Et : NJ H.i down stairs.
Du.-.. .,.....-. So. .roi,,y,,d in this way
T g.; . lo,,t a., 81
tiiv' -. -. az '''"se "i''iou' any Soou
effects A.aD1h@rOS came 10 my notice,
and bsinr anxi.us to get some relief I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE,
Up Stairs. Down Stairs, in Kitchen and
In the Lady's Parlor.

Up Stairs. Down Stairs, in Kitchen and
In the Lady's Parlor.
The carpet beetle, often though improperly
called buffalo carpet MOTH" is an enemy
greatly feared by all housewives. The small
size, fearful destructiveness and its power to
resist usual insecticides make it terrible pest.
Experience has proven that it first attacks
carpets, and there Is where we may look for an
assault. Like the common carpet moth it
works first at the corners of the carpet. Pro-
fessor Cook, of Michigan, who has investi-
gated the subject of these pests most thor
oughly, recommends the following remedies:
First, iron wet cloths placed over the af-
fected part of the carpet, using fiat irons that
are very hot The cloths may be two or
more thicknesses of common toweling; wiring
out the water and then iron dry. The heated
steam penetrating every fiber of the carpet and
crevice of the floor. destroys the larvae. To
be successful the work must be thorough; a
full head Of steam is needed
Another remedy Is to brush the floor under
meath the carpet with q strong solution Of cor
rosive sublimate, the bi-chloride Of mercury.
This should be made as follows: Four parts
(by weight bi-chloride of mercury, one of
chloride of ammonia (sal ammoniac) and fifty
parts Of water. This is surely fatal to bed
bugs, and carpet beetles can hardly be pos
sessed Of more lives than are the bed bugs.
The objection to this remedy is the virulency
Of the poison. Of course with care there is no
danger.
Naphthaline, the crystals of naphtha, kero-
sene oil or gasoline would each and all kill the
insects if freely used under the carpets. There
are two objections to their use. They are all
more or less offensive as to odor while the
last two, from their inflammable nature,
might do great harm in careless hands. In case
furniture is infested, the free use of gasoline
would be the safest and surest remedy. In
this case the articles to be treated could be re-
moved to an outbuilding, and should not be
returned to the house till the liquid had thor
oughly evaporated. Wooden garments not in
use may be protected by putting them in per-
fectly close boxes Those lined with tarred
paper are excellent for the purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21
An Erroneous Assnmption.

A member of the London Astronomical
society has pointed out that the common
assumption that a fragment of meteor
dust no larger than mustard seed may
give the brilliancy of first magnitude
star is erroneous. To give that brightness
at a distance of 100 miles, about that at
which meteors are usually seen, would
require an electric lamp of 10000 candle
power 1t is therefore probable that the
smallest visible meteors have a surface
equal to the incandescent portion of 100
candle power electric arc, if not much
greater Boston Budget.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21
THE TUXEDO SUIT.

The suit includes a cap, blouse and full
fashioned skirt in patterns to match through.
out. GSee cut.) The texture and fashion OF
the Tuxedo renders it an admirable sress for
all ladies and misses who indulge in lawr
tennis, rowing, archery CT other out door
sports that require a free use of limbs and
muscles. Unlike most thoroughly comforta,
BILE outfits, the Tuxedo is decidedly pictur.
esque and graceful dress. These costumes
are made up in all the new colors. Pleasing
combinations are navy blue, with stripes OF
white; royal blue, with stripes of scarlet;
black, with orange stripes, etc., etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21
THE PRINCIPLE OF INERTIA.

Cited with experiments on the principle OF
inertia by the authority quoted is the one
represented in the accompanying cut. Upon
the foreinger of your left hand, held verti-
cally, lay visiting card, and upon this place
silver dollar and try to remove the card
without touching the coin. In order, to do
this give the card a smart FLIP with the
fingers of the right hand and it will fly to
distance, leaving the coin balanced upon the
forefnger. Care must be taken to give the
flip in an exactly horizontal direction, and
in the plane of the card, as shown in the
fioura
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21

Demarest recommends the dress shown in
the accompanying cut, which is Of princess
shape, as desirable model, and makes the
following suggestions in regard to it: at is
almost tight fitting, with the fullness in the
back contributed by plaits laid in the back
and side form seams. The front is double
breasted and embellished by plaits SO laid as
to impart vest effect (see front view. The
back view gives good idea of the manner
in which the plaits in the skirt are turned.
The model is neither too dressy for mex.
pensive goods nor too simple for rich ones;
it is the garniture that will impart the re.
quired degree Of dressiness or simplicity. II
will look well made in cambria or bingham
or Chambery, with only plain row of EN-.
broidery down the edge, or even bias band
of either figured or solid colored goods,
whichever is in contrast with the dress itself:
and the vest facing can match the trimming.
Cashmere or surah or pongee or summer silk
could be used for it, and trimmed with black
or cream lace, according to the goods, and
satin or faille ribbon could be employed for
the bow, and piece of the same ribbon or
facing the middle of the front; and it might
even be used for a tea gown, of plush OF bro.
caded silk garnished with satin ribbon and
fine lace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21
A Comfortable Cup of Tea.

IA comfortable cup of tea," says Marion
!, never comes amiss to a tagged
houa~.s. ', De it served at breakfast, luncheon
or dinner. The Lest way to insure its
goo,iness-tha is, that it be hot, strong and
fresh-is to have your own tea urn or kettle
OH the table. with s,2i t lamp burning I'M
der it. Scaid the tie po5, put in the tea;
cover it with boiling water; put 'cosey'
or thick napkin about it, and let it stand
five minutes before filling with more boiling
water. Wait a minute longer and pour
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21

Put into stewpan three pints of white
stock; take six large mealy potatoes, boil
them until they are nearly done, cut them in
slices until they are sufficiently tender to pulp
through sieve, with an onion boiled soft
enough for the same purpose. Thicker with
flour and butter, and season with white pep
per, cayenne and salt. To enhance the
flavor cream should be added, half tea
cupful, previous to serving, but must not be
permitted to boil after adding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21

A western trade journal calls attention to
the clever contrivance of an engineer who
has a copper urn attached to the steam pipe
above his sight feed cylinder oil cup. The
urn is kept full of oil, and is connected by a
small pipe to the feed cup, which may be
filed from it at any time by the manipula-
ton of couple of valves. The arrangement
is decided improvement on trying to pour a
thick stream of cold oil into small hole in a
hot oil cup in the dark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-04-21

Salt the whites of the eggs while beat
ing to stiff froth, then spread on a
platter. Place the yolks at regular distances
apart in cavities made in the beaten whites
and bake till brown.
Another way to bake eggs is to break them
carefully on buttered dish that has been
strewn with rolled cracker; cover with
seasoned cracker crumbs and bake until the
cracker is Drowned.